Asian markets climbed Wednesday following a rally on Wall Street as easing trade and Syria concerns allowed investors to concentrate on earnings and upbeat data, while fresh news on US-North Korea talks also provided support.

Global stocks were mostly up Tuesday following strong Chinese economic data and a flush of US corporate earnings reports from major scrips including Netflix. China’s economy beat the expectations in first quarter after growing at

Middle Eastern and North African countries need to spend $260 billion over the next five years for electricity production to meet rising demand, a report said on Tuesday. The region, which includes oil heavyweights Saudi

China announced a timeline for lifting ownership limits on foreign automakers Tuesday, meeting a longtime demand of the United States and Europe that President Xi Jinping pledged to fulfill last week. The country will end

Oil Prices were down yesterday amid relief that no conflict came as a result of the US led airstrikes in Syria, easing worries over the security of future crude supplies. Russia’s calm attitude post the

Most Asian markets fell on Monday after a US-led strike on Syrian targets fueled fresh concerns over the tinderbox Middle East, though analysts said investors were hopeful the crisis would not escalate. The US, Britain

President Trump said on Thursday that the US is willing to re-enter in the Trans-Pacific Partnership if it gets a better deal than the previous one. The decision comes as a rebuttal of Mr. Trumps’

China's trade surplus with the United States surged 19.4 percent on-year in the first quarter, data showed Friday, as trade tensions between the world's two largest economies simmer. The surplus reached $58 billion in January-March,

Global stocks turned upward on Thursday after US President Donald Trump appeared to take the heat out of Syria attack fear, he had earlier warned Russia to be warned as new smart missiles were on

The World Trade Organization said Thursday that it expects strong trade growth through this year and next but warned progress would be “undermined” if governments implement threatened protectionist measures. The WTO forecast 4.4 percent growth

Global Equities were down on Wednesday after geo-political tensions rose amidst President Donald Trump’s warnings to Russia that it plans to send US Missiles to Syria. The announcement came after a deadly chemical attack on

China's economic growth is expected to reach 6.6 percent this year, the Asian Development Bank (ADB) said in a report released on Wednesday. In its annual publication Asian Development Outlook (ADO) 2018, the Manila-based bank

Global equity markets were relatively high on Tuesday after a more conciliatory speech from China who has been planting itself as the champion of global trade and markets. US xi Jinping while delivering a keynote

Asian markets rallied Tuesday after Chinese President Xi Jinping eased worries over a simmering US trade conflict by promising new measures to open his country's massive economy “wider and wider”. In a closely watched speech